>My intention was to make it behave this way:
>
>mkisofs -o /tmp/xxx dir/
>
> Will use dir/ as root dir for the CD
>
>mkisofs -o /tmp/xxx file
>
> Will have only file in the root dir of the CD
>
>mkisofs -o /tmp/xxx dir1/ dir2/ file ....
>
> Will have dir1/ dir2/ and file in the root dir of the CD
>
>mkisofs -o /tmp/xxx ab/cd/ef/dir1/ hello/dir2/ file ....
>
> Will have dir1/ dir2/ and file in the root dir of the CD
>
>I hope that this is intuitive.
What happens with:
mkisofs -o /tmp/xxx dir1/ dir2/
Does it mean:
1. dir1/ and dir2/ appear in the root directory
2. the contents of dir1/ and dir2/ appear in the root directory
if (1), how do you get (2)?
In fact I know how - but it's not "intuitive" ...
Personally I'm against any change to the syntax - the current situation is
far from ideal - but once you get to know how it works it's perfectly
usable.
James Pearson
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